davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
NCAE WALKER S-o..
NV SUMNER GooDs.

We have Just received new line of Summer Dress
Gods Consisting of Printed Linen Lawns and Plaid
In'lE Line.s new patterns and coorinas- White
liiuas aud Nelts ia designs, Black SILK Orena-
GI-fs sud Black Iace Cyer-SuifIu<s. Combination
OshaEa suitinls chose eoornss: also. fun line
q Ee!lh Linen sheeti.is and Pillow Linens, all widths:
isias Table Cloths, all sizes. with Napkins To match
tasnask and Huck Towels in great variety
HOOR BROS. & CO.,
nihiJ-3m 1898 E st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: q.
M, Oh: pm, 05: maximum 66; minimum, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

MACHINE POLITICS IN CHrcAGo.-A dfspatch from
Chicago says that to-day's election In that city
promises to he memorable locally at least, as
the one resulting in Mayor Roches triumph over
the red-nag candidate Nelson The same tissue ID
to some extent Involved, but the main question 10
be settled is whether the voters OF Cook County
will indorse candidates for the circuit bench who
were nominated by political machine, members
OF which hawked the nominations throughout the
city at s., 600 piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

LONDON, June GA collision has occurred in the
Channel between the British bark Hamburg, from
New, York for Liverpool, and the British steamer
Tern. The steamer was sunk and her captain and
four seamen were drowned. The Tern was OF Coz
tons burden and was from Mediterranean ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

THE WH3KLY STARS Pocket Atlas Of the World is
offered free TO every new subscriber for one year TO
the WEEKLY STAR. It Is q handsomely printed
book Of 10l pages profuSely illustrated, with more
than 100 col0red maps and diagrams, and contains
Wea!sh OF general Information. see ADVERTISE
ment In another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FoR sAt ,so- WIDOW LADY. NOT HAVING ANY
years old and large Mule 10 hands high Will work
and i4ih Meridian iii ''0e 1908 o'eSen' -" i'm
EoR sALE,A GOOD, GENTLE PONY. SIX TEARS
e Viii .s on a issSn AZ
Tor sALE,,TwELvE SECONDHAND BICYCLES
12o6 Penn. avenue. je6-2ts
foak sw s4nhI lso BE r, FEATHERs 1sc: FOUND
~ orders promptly dsssS.d WIZ sE iS=s:' q
EOR sALE--A RARE CHANCE TO 60 HOUSE.
kefsplns lady wishes dispose Of household
ff anti OF Broom house Everything complete and
also bed and table linen house for rent most desirable
II sd IN ns. f S sxs 1eSa apply
Lon sALE-A MARE; WORK IN ALL HARNESS
10Th st n hRe rider sound and bargain A. ia!o
EoR LE-TRICYCLE-RUDGE TANDEM. IN
perfect order Price. sl7o. 1C23 18th st. NV.
For SALE - GREEN AND DRY GROCERY AT
dapsa low t Ssnrs THIS s,. rare chance with .%.
f'9 BIS SALE LIE, SEVEN OCTAVE UPRIGHT PIANO,
only s75 1742H TIN st. n. W. je4- St.
E0R SALE OR HIRE PONY. GOOD RIDERS
1 ana drivers: ladies' and children can handle: $50
stall Tor one horse and carriage to private stable
FOR sALE-7DOG CART. IN EXCELLENT CoNDI-
g gly to Woods Bros stables St. bet 18th ara
FOR SALE CARRIAGES PHAETONs. AND
Spring Wagons. for sale and built to order: work
ssfs %ss*5S' and 7 Z: e. sssss e
81 ,9 IS, saTys az Emerson faaa 81 Wild SSs
NOR SALE-HORsE SIX YEARS OLD. DAPPIE
Il Day; IL hands: drives we'll goes all gais pedi.
ief snss' Nso pretty as picture Gan at
F99iRi s 4, Z; AND CART INQUIRE At
EoR sAI.E-THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE
YUM ns s'iss St. S.
FOR sALE,4.OOO FEET FOUR-INCH CAsT-IRON
a. neR a TO for at or s.hss FOOD
Q srRAUss CO. Lock Boy AZ ' ps' '00' jss saesss'
FOR sALE-A FINE YOUNG CRAY MARE WITH
y or without buggy; mare very gentle and will do
GLADMoNs stable sd street, hall square below Pa
l1oR sALE-A YOUNG HORSE, SUITABLE FOR
,e5.st "A' ''"''0 ''' Sor ts Capitol and sis
I|OR sALE-I HAVE AT MY STORE A FEW SEC
s sa
hgures to make room for my summer stock. Among
Way sSaS1s sssaa s%ss, sssS Hs,ns. Sss.
of well known makers Also several good second hand
uprights at reasonable figures. E. f. DROOPS,
lett 925 Penna ave
lrOR SALE-ONE HANDSOMELY FINISHED OR
Il oranented with Plush, and contains sets Of
Reeds: only $40 HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 eth St
NV. Pianos and Organs for reut te1-2w
IHOR SALE-SUMMER BARGAINS IN NEW AND
Il second hand Pianos Reduced prices for monthly
payments, and immense bargains for cash.
Several Upright and Square Pianos but little used.
at grand value for little money.
Now is the time to come in and talk exchange. We
will give some extraordinary burains in Uprights We
offer greater value together with fine quality, than
any other house in the city. Payments to suit the
buyer.
THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

DAvTTrs ADVICE 10 THE B0DYKE TEnaN1R-
Michael Davftt addressed q nationalist meeting IN
the Bodyke district sunday. He again urged the
people 70 oner the utmost resistance 60 eviction,
and announced hts intention TO hold q meeting
purpose Of rebuilding every house demolished du,
nng the past or the coming week. He expected
that within six weeks El00,0O0 would he sub
coo would be collected throughout the civilized
world TO carry on the plan OF campaign
Two ofncen, said 70 have belonged TO the Unitad
States Army and Navy respectively, have COM
mftted suicide at Monte Carlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
The Late Vicc-Prcsident Wheeler.

The Late Vice.Iresident Wheeler.
RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF THE DECEASED.
By direction Of the President, it is ordered that
as mark OF public respect to the memory OF the
late William a. Wheeler, ex-vce- President OF the
United States, the flags upon all public buildings
in this city be displayed at half mast throughout
tomorrow, the 7th instant, the day OF the funeral
Of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

The yacht ATLANTA, with Jay Gould On beard,
arrived at Fortress Monroe SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

BUFFALO, n Y, June 6--At 1880 O'Clock this
morning President VIM. AimisOn, OF Nashville
called the delegates to order and declared the 35ti
annual International Typographical Union open
for business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
FOR RENT-HOUSFS

ItOR RENT-I9o6 10TH ST. ROOMS 600:
II sO6 ST. rooms. az. 30; 2022 St, $50; 1411
SfoughtOn at. on brow of Columbia Hill, IL rooms,
SO I2:lB q St, dwelling and store. S}5: all NV
i..,tt yNO. BOWLES co. 1921 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

SPRINGFIELD MASS, June 6.-CharleS Adams, OF
Philadelphia, who has been visiting ut Enfield
died suddenly at the railway station this morn
ing, Just as he was about to take the train for
home. Mr.. Adams was 10 years old. HIS death
was caused by apOplexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

New York Stock Market.
Mama.
| o. Is:oo /
Name. O. 300

The following are the opening and 800 pm price,
Of the New York Stock Market reported by special
wire to H. II. Dodge 539 10th street;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

A PARTNERSHIP CAsE.-1n the case OF ThOs. 8.
Bell against c. NJ Bell and Others-bili to compel
defendants to recognize the complainant as part
ner, &c.-the defendant G. n. Bell, has by Messrs.
that the complainant was a partner, but asserts
| that an agreement in relation thereto had been
drawn up, but its covenants were not kept by
complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

The COMING LETTER-cARRfERS.-The act proyid-
Ing for the establishment OF the free-deivery sys-
tenn Will go into operation here about midsummer.
The same methods which have been In use In the
District cities for years Will govern the new deliv-
cry here. Some forty or fifty boxes will be, by
permission or the committee on light, attached To
lamp posts closer together where houses are closer
together and more widely apart where streets are
less thicky built up. Some three or four carriers
will be employed, who will collect and deliver let
tiers TO all houses properly designated three times
day.
CHnDREN's DAY.-Children's services yesterday
at Christ P. E.) church and at Trinity On. E.)
MT suter conducted services In the afternoon for
children, and a large number connected with the
Sunday school participated. The children's day
services at the M. church took place in the
Ing. Rev. X. F. Bishop preached especially TO
chiidreh and an entertainment OF Rotations, ad-
dresses, and music was presented TO an appreciat-
I've congregation.
Notes.-The new alexandra Rifles will hold
the first meeting tomorrow night at the armory
OF the Alexandria Light Infantry, which has been
kindly rendered for the purpose. Some forty
names have been signed to the new company y
list.-The steamer Virginia has retaken her
place on the Maryland ferry route.-The Alex
andrfa Infirmary funds, having fallen low, an APP
peal for public help Is made.-Rev. A. A. Little,
OF Orange, preached at the second Presbyterian
church yesterday.-Sherin Veitch's reelection
In Alexandria County will. ft is said be contested
by Mr.. ]. ID. Payne.-The dog license will expire
next Friday. and the war on unlicensed dogs begin
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

MARRIAGE LICENsES.-Marr1age licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court to Lycurgus
Adams, OF Prince Georges County. Md, and Sallie
! Nash; w. Tweddle and Mary L. Wilkinson; Carl
Young; Major Lewis and Emma Ha1ght; Jno
! NOrval Wiley and Annie Tape; Jas. Foley OF Bar
| ton, Md. and Annie Broheny; JAS. H. Barr and
| Nora A. RiOrden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

He Fishes aud she Gives q Tea-TAey
Will Start for Washfngsen ThuFsday.
The President after an early breakfast satur-
day, went on down the lake accompanied by Or.
RossmaR and guides TO troll In the neighborhood
OF Eagle Island. They were on the lake until
dinner time. when they landed. Prom O'Clock
until s they padded toward home, trolling asthey
came. The President got back with SIX good
''iakers, weighing from two TO six pounds, Al
O'Clock saturday afternoon Mrs. Cleveland, MIS-
Lamont and Mrs. Rossman gave pleasant little
informal tea TO their friends at the Saranac Inn.
The President yesterday had q day Of complete
rest, spent at the cottage with Mis- Cleveland and
MI. ana Mrs. Lamont, or IN walking about the
hotel and along the lake shore. but was 70 resume
MS nshlng to-day, when II Is proposed 10 make
roundabOut journey by boats and several carries"
ward, reaching Saranac lake again by way Of
Fishing Creek. Lunches will be taken along and
eaten at some attractive spot on the journey. II
an early start Is made there will be time foS troll
Ing on the way.
TIE PRESIDENT BENErrrEp.
II is now reasonably certain that the President
will leave on Thursday afternoon and return to
Washington by the route Travelled IN coming TO
the mountaina He has been greatly benefited by
MS week OF absolute freedom from business cares
and escape from the routine that is Imposed upon
him al the White House. and he will return TO
washington inyigorated by an outdoor life In q
lend the funeral OF ex-Sice- President Wheeler at
Malone tomorrow. The following dispatch was
sent by him TO Chas A. Burke, who had tele-
graphed him In regard 70 the matter: "While SYM
pafhlng with the citizens OF Malone IN their grief
Tor the death OF their distinguished fellow towns
man, will be unable to attend the funeral services
on TUESDAY next" AT the Prospect House ex-vice-
PRESIDENT Wheeler's death has been spoken or by
some or the guests here recalling the fact that
he was formerly well-known visitor and fisher
man. During his trip as Vice-President he brought
President Hayes and Mrs Hayes TO the hotel.
ALBANY ANXIOUS
telegram to the New York Herald from
Albany says: Much disappointment is expressed
here over the announcement that the contem-
plated reception to President Cleveland and wife
has been given up by Gov. Hill. The necessary
arrangements cannot be made owing TO uncer-
tainty as 70 when the President VIII give the
rest. II the Presidential party leave the woods
SO as 10 arrive here 10 the morning. or afternoon
the governor will give a dinner in honor OF the
distinguished guests. and Albany may yet be
happy. The new executive mansion has been put
In perfect order for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
The ssFighstng Paryon,, Dead.

GEN GkAkNIlIE MOODY, SOL.DIkk AND PkEACHEh
Gen. Granville Moody, Of Mount Vernon, Iowa,
formerly On eminent Methodist minister OF Ohio.
and famousy known during the war as The
Fighting Parson, died at his country house, near
Jefferson. Iowa. Saturday night at the age OF sew
enty-six years. Gen. Moody's death was the re.
suit OF injuries sustained by being thrown from
his carriage on Sunday morning, May ~, while ON
his way TO preach the memorial sermon OF the q.
A. X. Post at Jefferson, Iowa His death ends q
career OF wonderful activity In church afYairA
During the war he served as chaplain and colonel
OF the 74tb Ohio Regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

SALvATIoNISTs DEFY THE Laval recent meet
fug The parkersburv W Va rtfy c,,uncfI =

SALyATIoNIsH DEFY TIE LANAI a recent meet
ing or the Parkersburg, w. Va, city council an
ordinance Was passed containing q provision IN
effect, that no religious social or political organ-
xation should march or sing on the streets after
night without the written permission OF the mayor
Saturday night the salvation Army paraded the
streets In defiance and were promptly arrested
They were released on bail, and at once announced
their intention OF going out again sunday night.
They were on the streets with music and fiays last
night. test case will be made to zee IL the ordi-
nance viii stand good deal Of interest is felt In
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
422 9th st.

o'' UPk1ShT GRAND PIANO
si 10 e. ON payments E G. SMITH.
aents no $50 Re Nss Radx FaIs
p pails to e9h Essl InK SEQ Forty all
EQR SALE - THORoUGHBRED ENGLISH PUG
each: and fine lot cheap Parrots at scHMibs Bird
NV. aplS-2m.
LHOR SALE-1OO CARRIAGES BUGGIES, AND
ger vanished WAGONS also pSinted WAGONS etars
and ladies', ghe9ns and one stage, on easy terms j.
D. COOK, 329o Ill St, Georgetown my2S-3m
ICOR SALE WEBSTERS UNABRIDGED Die
san Supple
x S51 on ss monthly payments at standsId prices
Il slightly used owner leaving the city Price $3.50:
AH mysSs " "0o . music ''0'e go ''h ST. NV
EoR sALE-CAL!FORNIA VINES: -CLARET, Ell
per gal. Hook, 81; Sweet Catawba, 9Oc.; Dry Soc.
sres 5o q e. s.a s
my23-3m
FOR s n1tI.I as WITH GOOD REFERENcEs
without ssc9rity It the lowest cash prices
and Tailors, liz st. NV. my2l-im
EoR sALE-A DELIGHTFUL BRACING TONIC
y stumpfs Iron and Wild Cherry.
Drug Store, and SCHILLER i STEVENS. col and
oOo Penn ave- DC. per glass. my1S3m
FOR sALE-oNE HUNDRED CARRIAGES AT
~ Geyer's New Carriage Factory and Repository
Vehicles of all the different styles the market from
the lowest to the work. These Jobs for
sale exchanged the best of terms. Also painting
and repairing done on the shortest notice. VIM r.
GElER, 466 Pennsylvania ave- NV. mh14-3m
NOR SALE-"SUN DIAL" GAS STOVES, HAPS
IL Patent Earth Closets, smokeless, dustless odor-
less be used for one-haf of coal. Agent: r
e. CAMPBELL. Plumber. SIT 10th st. myf7-2m
EoR sALE-.JAs RAGEN. lO14 Pa AVE n w.,
IL Sole Agent for j. T. Cowles' Improved Stand Pipes
and Fire Escapes, with iceproof steps and balcony
stairways Plans and estimates furnished applica-
ton. my1-3m
INOR SALE-THE OTTO" GAS ENGINE RE-
II qures no boiler: avoids all expensive attendance
loss OF time handling of fuel Send for circular
and price list. ID. BALLAUF, Agent, 13I 7th st.
my2-:sm
1NOR SALE-AWNINGS, FLAGS, TENTS
Il All the latest novelties
In awning stripes AMI CANVAS for store, city and
| country residences NJ u. COPELAND 4 CO.
400 l1th st. NV
mh21-3m Opposite Star office.
IvOR sALE-ABoUT 1000 POUNDS OF NONPA-
Il rel aud about 500 R1unds Of Agate Type. lately
srabie, they good condition, and capable ex
celent service for TWO three years PAPER OF
moderate circulation. win be sold cheap i'll bulk Adj
dress THE EVENING SiAk NEWSPAPER co.
Washington. DC. d50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

THE FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY's ELECTION
At the annual meeting to-day OF the stockholders
suing year were elected as follows: JAS L. Norris,
ThOS. E. Waggaman, Chas. s. Bradley, Jos. b.
Hill, Dr. Danl b. Clarke, DR.. j. NJ McCalla, Dr. w.
| Z. Roberts. H. b. Mcdonald, o. c. Green, w. H.
Morrison, z. II. Hill, Alex Porter Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

Gov. BEAVER WINKs AT THE BLUNpRR-A Har.
risburg special TO the New York World says:
Gov. Beaver has virtually decided not to call an
extra session OF the legislature 20 remedy the
blunder by which the general revenue bi failed to
become law. In consequence he Is compelled 70
veto a large number OF bills to keep within the
revenue that the law now In existence will bring
In. The belief Is now general and Is pretty well
founded that the bunder was the result OF q well.
laid plot and the people think an extra session
should be called III for no other purpose than 70
discover the instigators az the scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
One Prize

j. G.. HurcHrxsoN.
IMPORTER
MILLINERY
LACES
WHITE SUITS
COLORED SUITS,
TRAVELLING WRAPPERS.
JACKETS. HALF PRICE
DRESS TRIMMINGS
HAMBURG EDoING.
FOSTER KID GLOVES. s1.OO Per Pair. upward
ap16 eOT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
NJ CUNNINGHAM. THE wEIIrKNOWN HAT
w ter takes orders for new Siik Hats Straw. Felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

BIDS SOLICITED FOR WORK on THE HIGHWAYS
BLADESsBURa AND rKNLKYruwy

BIDS SOLICITED FOR WORK on TIE HIGHWAYS TO
BLADESsBURa AND rENLEYTuwv.
The District Commissioners are preparing TO BE-
gin the work OF improving the Bladensburg, Ben
ning's and Tenleytown roads. Already they have
advertised for bids upon the Bladensburg ana Ten
ieytown roads and the other viii receive attention
as soon as possible. There has been some delay In
getting this matter In shape, for the reason that
there is no data In the Commissioners ONCE from
which could be computed the amount OF WORK
necessary 70 be done on each road.
THE APPROXIMATE QUANTITY OF WORK.
to be done Is as follows: Tenleytown road-2l50
feet OF road to be improved: ID 800 cubic yards OF
earth to be excavated; 1900 square yards OF ROAD
way to be macadamized; $500 square yards OF
roadway to be grayeled; 2 100 square yards OF
cObole gufter-cOSt, 81, 600.
Bladensburg road-a6oO feet to be Improved;
$3.50 square yards OF roadway 10 be macada-
mized: IL, e33 square yards to be grareled; 8 400
square yards OF cohble gutter-coss, 10000.
The engineer department have not yet COM
pleted their estimates OF the work to be done on
the Benning's road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

WILL SUE TIE DRILL COMMITTEEMAN. c. Maurice
smith, as attorney for Thomas Kern, OF New York,
caterer OF the National Drill Grounds has been re-
recover $4,000 damages. He was guaranteed
5000 meals day, and instead only furnished
1,6OO. He wants pay for the difference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-08

ST. LOUIS, March Z.
A full list of the casualties on the Iron
Mountain railroad accident cannot be OBJ
tanned, but aside from Henry Byron, who
was found drowned in the smoker, and
Byrnes, a brakeman, who had foot dslo-
Gated. no others were in any way seriously
injured Nearly oDe-half of those in the
smoker lost most of their clothing, it being
torn from their persons either in getting out
of the car or by the rushing water through
which they were dragged ashore by ropes.
A farmer named Andrew Whitehead did
heroic work in saving passengers, he having
swan several times to the smoker and each
time returned with ons Of the unfortunatss
who were clinging to the top of the car. Sew
eral of the passengers in the sleepers also
aided materially in the work, and the con-
ductor of the train and all of the train crew
labored like troJans in rescuing those on the
car. The mail is said to have been the
largest ever sent over the road, and the
losses will fall heavily on ST. Louis, where
about three-qusrters of the matter originated.
An express package without any addres. or
ANYTHING on it by which it can be identified
containing s37 900, was found today, and it
is not unlikely that others will be discovered
in the bed OF the creek or in the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-08
THE TRADE DOLLAR.
A Circular in Relation Thereto.

m WASHINGTON, March Z.
Inc following circular was Issued by the
treasury department this afternoon 70 holders
of trade dollars:
Owing to the present inadequate provision
Tor the reception and storage of trade dol
lars, the redemption of which 10 provided
ior under the act Of Congress. passed Feb.
~ 1887, the following regulations will bs
observed, in order, so far as practicable, to
comply with the terms of law:
Trade dollars, if not defaced, mutilated or
stamped, will be redeemed or exchanged at
the ofhcss of the treasurer and the several
assistant treasurers of the United States.
Requests for the redemption Of thess coins.
staung the amount held, should be forwarded
10 the above named officers, who will fle the
application and notify the holders in their
turn when presentation may be made aud
payment obtained. Notification by holders
OF trade dollars to the treasurer or sub-treas-
nrers OF the United States OF the amounts
held by them respectively, will be held to be
sufnclent presentation of coins within the
meaning of the law and will entitle the
holders in order of such notification to de-
post such coins in the respective sub-treas-
uries when notified that such deposits can be
received at those offices. Notification must
be filed with sub-treasurers on or before Aug.
/, 1881. After notifying these officers and
upon receipt OF notification from them, such
COINS may be forwarded by express or other
wise, charges being prepaid, when receipts
wiz be issued for the amounts purporting to
be contained in the deposits i, the order of
their receipt Defaced, mutilated or stamped
trade dollars found In the deposits will not
be redeemed or exchanged by any of the
sub-treasury officials, but will be returned to
the depositor or purchased as bullion in sums
OF SO or upwards by the United States mirts
at the option of the depositor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-08

We are panied to announce the death Of
Harry Ballard Of typhoid fever on Feb. rs.
He was employed on the Maine Central rail
road as fireman, and was a young man Of
much promise, His relations and friends
have the sympathy of all in their bereave-
ment.
Gilbert Stratton has returned from Mass.
where he has been on a visit
Mrs. Lizzie Smith has departed for Bos-
ton.
Miss Mary Field is visiting friends In Ban
gor.
L. G. Tilley has a good supply Of super
phosphate, corn, meal, etc, at prices which,
defy competition.
There 10 great deal Of sickness in town
at present.
Harry Jewet has closed his school in Win
Haven. He met with his usual success.
Charlie Bills who has been in the asylum
at Summerville, Mass, has accepted a posi-
ton on the police force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-08
DARLINGTON.
FARMIEGToE, n

FARMINGToE, March 7.
Pennington elected the following town off,
GERS today: Charles w. Keys, rep. Moder-
ator; J. Warren Merrill, rep, Clerk; Select
men, Samuel G. Craig, rep. Fred C. Per-
kins, citizens Hiram Titcomb, rep. S. S.
Committee for three years, e. B. Norton,
rep. Treas, Peter P. Tufts, dem. Collec.
tor and Constable. Elmon J. Dyar, rep. 1t
was voted to abolish the liquor agency. A
committee was appointed to prepare plans
and estimates for new town building and
report at a special meeting the first Monday
in April.